#1 San Francisco 49ers — $10.6 million

Brian Bahr/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $135.5 million

Dead Money 2: $1.9 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $125.2 million

Biggest Needs: WR, DL, CB, C, SS

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#2 Seattle Seahawks — $13.7 million

Reuters

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $135.9 million

Dead Money 2: $6.3 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $122.2 million

Biggest Needs: WR, TE, RT, G

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#3 New England Patriots — $14.8 million

Jim Rogash/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $135.9 million

Dead Money 2: $9.4 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $124.3 million

Biggest Needs: CB, DT, TE, C

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#4 Arizona Cardinals — $16.2 million

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Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $137.3million

Dead Money 2: $10.3 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $121.1 million

Biggest Needs: OT, CB, OLB, TE, DE

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#5 Atlanta Falcons — $18.2 million

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Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $135.7 million

Dead Money 2: $6.5 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $117.5 million

Biggest Needs: DE, TE

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#6 Washington Redskins — $21.1 million

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Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $131.7 million

Dead Money 2: $9.2 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $110.6 million

Biggest Needs: DE, FS, SS, G, WR, C

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#7 Baltimore Ravens — $22 million

John Harbaugh and Ozzie Newsome
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Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $131.6 million

Dead Money 2: $6.2 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $109.6 million

Biggest Needs: RT, WR

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#8 New York Giants — $22.2 million

David Banks/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $132.0 million

Dead Money 2: $2.8 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $109.8 million

Biggest Needs: OLB, CB, G

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#9 Buffalo Bills — $22.7 million

Rick Stewart/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $150.6 million

Dead Money 2: $12.1 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $127.9 million

Biggest Needs: ILB, TE, RT, G, FS

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#10 Tampa Bay Buccaneers — $23.7 million

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Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $139.3 million

Dead Money 2: $0.1 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $115.6 million

Biggest Needs: DE, TE, LT, G

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#11 Philadelphia Eagles — $24.9 million

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Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $151.1 million

Dead Money 2: $2.1 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $126.2 million

Biggest Needs: OLB, SS, FS, CB

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#12 Denver Broncos — $27.3 million

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#13 Cincinnati Bengals — $27.4 million

Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $141.7 million

Dead Money 2: $1.0 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $114.3 million

Biggest Needs: CB, OLB, DE

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#14 Green Bay Packers — $28.9 million

Tom Lynn/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $141.8 million

Dead Money 2: $2.7 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $112.9 million

Biggest Needs: TE, SS, DT

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#15 Miami Dolphins — $33.9 million

Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $150.6 million

Dead Money 2: $4.9 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $116.7 million

Biggest Needs: LT, RT, G, DT, CB

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#16 Indianapolis Colts — $37.8 million

AP

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $133.4 million

Dead Money 2: $1.9 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $95.6 million

Biggest Needs: WR, OLB

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#17 New York Jets — $40.1 million

Tom Szczerbowski/GettyImages

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $134.1 million

Dead Money 2: $8.0 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $94.0 million

Biggest Needs: WR, TE, CB, FS

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#18 Minnesota Vikings — $40.6 million

Wesley Hitt/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $133.5 million

Dead Money 2: $5.2 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $92.9 million

Biggest Needs: QB, DE, G, LB, CB

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#19 Cleveland Browns — $49.1 million

Rob Carr/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $156.9 million

Dead Money 2: $11.4 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $107.8 million

Biggest Needs: QB, WR, G

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#20 Oakland Raiders — $59.9 million

Ezra Shaw/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $130.9 million

Dead Money 2: $9.3 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $71.0 million

Biggest Needs: QB, WR, DE, DT, CB

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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#21 Jacksonville Jaguars — $61.2 million

Sam Greenwood/Getty Images

Adjusted Salary Cap 1: $151.1 million

Dead Money 2: $7.8 million

Cap Money Spent 3: $89.9 million

Biggest Needs: QB, DE

1 The NFL salary cap is $133 million in 2014. However, each team can carry over unused salary cap space from the previous season. Adjusted Salary Cap includes the carryover plus any adjustments as a result of bonuses paid to players

2 "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.

3 The cap figure for the top 51 players currently on the roster.

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Here are the 11 teams that have less than $10 million in cap space.

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Dallas Cowboys, $1.6 million

New Orleans Saints, $1.9 million

Pittsburgh Steelers, $3.4 million

San Diego Chargers, $6.5 million

Carolina Panthers, $6.8 million

Detroit Lions, $8.7 million

Houston Texans, $9.2 million

Kansas City Chiefs, $9.2 million

St. Louis Rams, $9.3 million

Tennessee Titans, $9.5 million

Chicago Bears, $9.7 million

Cap Money Spent:

Dead Money*:

Biggest Needs:

* "Dead Money" is the amount of salary cap space that must be allocated to players no longer with the team. This includes signing bonuses that were prorated against future payrolls as well as guaranteed money still owed to the player.